Tetragram for Closure

𝍏 is a Tai Xuan Jing divination sign about yin and yang clashing, then closing into one. The Tai Xuan Jing is a Chinese book from the Han dynasty; its four-line signs use three possible line states, unlike the six-line Yijing. In a message, read it as a niche historical reference, not a standard “conversation closed” marker; its appearance depends on your font.

Text symbol

Search it as: 䦯 · taixuan · taixuanjing · yijing · iching · divination
Shows up in: Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws

What 𝍏 means

It is a Tai Xuan divination sign about forces closing together.

The Tai Xuan Jing is a Chinese manual for divination—reading signs to think through changing situations—written in the Han dynasty, an early imperial period. Its first draft was completed around 2 BCE.

The source account says yin and yang clash, then close into one; Unicode’s short English label “closure” compresses that reading. Tai Xuan signs have four lines, each in one of three possible states; Yijing hexagrams have six lines, each solid or broken. Later commentary pairs this tetragram with Yijing hexagram ䷔, 噬嗑 (“Biting Through”); it is a correspondence between two divination systems, not an alternate glyph.

In a message, read it as a niche reference to Chinese divination, not a shared “done” marker.

Don’t assume a recipient will read it as “conversation over.”